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From S. F.iHonolulan. 0( t. HFor S. F.iSonoma, Oct. 4.From Vancouver:Zealandia. Oct 9.For Teuton rer:Marama, Oct 8.Evening Bulletin. Est 1882, No. 5357.Hawaiian Star, Vol. XX., No. 63S8.12 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERKITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY; OCT. a, 11)12. 12 PAGES.PRICE FIVE CENTS:J C? jTKr rpjV -j jjrt-SZv 3:30li-lUli EditionMORGANOPEMi(3)MMISHER IDI0K SEETROOPS3800 Soldiers Pass in Review;Military Pageant atSchofieldSpecial Star-Bulletin -AerogramSCiiOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. 3.G reeled on their arrival wiih thethunder of cannon Mringthe salutesdue to members of tba cabinet, Set retary of State Knox end SeciPtarr ofthe Interior Fisher this Morning witnessed the greatest review of troopsever held here.Despite the fact that but Htflf timehad been given for prtpa rM.it n.' thehorse, foot and artillery iurnl ur tothe number of 3,800 men and In perfect alignment; and whir admirablestand with a glitter of burnished armsand accoutrements in a mann towin enthusiastic plaudits 'roro thedistinguished visitors.The organizations taking part inthe spectacle were the First Inrautry,s commanded bv.Pnl. ihaSecond Infantry,- oL 'French, commanding; the First' Field Artillery,commanded - by '-s Major Crulkshamk,and the Fifth Cavalry, - commandedby CoL Wilder. ' ; : ".Each Had Its. Band.,.iw;u ui &ouiauuu wu) uiiueu ujrIts band, .which 'struck ; up , the regiment's particnlar - melody v a MtVap-preached the reviewing .stand.,:, . TvTfctf'feviewrvwas' heldf'on Ihe'levelmm p. ffhe Infantry, the First 'andSecond ln'the order named, carnefirst followed- hv the artillery 'andcavalry. The. infantry " marched bybut once. Thet artillery and cavalrywheeled at the end of the plain "andcame by a second time at the . trot andthen . the cavalry thundered by for'the third time at the gallop with athousand sabres flashing in' saluteThis magnificent spectacle broughtthe ceremony to a close.'Knox Much Impressed.'The troops stationed at .Schofieldiiarracsis are one or tne nnest bodiesretary Knox.1 The scene was most impressive, and the evolutions were performed In such an excellent mannerthat it la hard 'to realize' that therewere 3,800 men taking part in the review."..;.. :'. ;' r. ;. : -Those In the .reviewing line wereSecretaries Knoxand Fisher, Cien. M.Macomb, commanding, the depart'ment Colonel . McGonnegle, commanding the post; Major Cheatham,chief quartermaster; Captain Thomas,post adjutant; Captain Watklns, postQuartermaster;. 'Major de Witt, seniormedical officer,' and Lieut Frank: Andrews, aide de camp to General Macomb. - ; . ;After the review the visitors wereElustace In Race To End,He Says, And Will Not QuitDeclares Petition and Its Sign. rs Will Have No". Effecton Him"It doesn't matter how many peoplesip a petition asking me to withdraw, I shall run for the mayoraltyjust the same. I shall not quit underany circumstances. In these wordsCharles Hustace Jr.. Independent candidate for mayor of Honolulu, statedhis position this morning. The statement was due to the publication of anarticle to the effect that a petition towhich the names of 1000 white votersin the Fourth District would be prefixed, asking Hustace to withdraw, isin circulation."Why doesn't the Advertiser publishthe names of those who signed myrequisition," he continued, "instead oftrying to make capital out of oneparticular name?"Waxing warm, Mr. Hustace furtherstated that if the petition was presented to him by those who are trying to get him off the political map,he would turn them down so hard thatH. E. HEJMDRICK, LTD.Merchant and Afakea Phone 2648DO PLANNOW AWAITSCOURT RULINGArguments Heard and EarlyDecision Expected onBig ProjectINVOLVES FILLING OFLAND TO COST $200,000Contract Has Been Let and the1 Present Suit Is a TestuaseWithin the next few days, probablyearly next week, a decision is expected from the supreme court that willenable the territory to begin its workof reclamation on the Kewalo project.an enterprise involving the filling andgrading of a large area of land nearKakaakn and the expenditure ofsomething like $200,000.While the supreme court's decisionmay prove adverse to the territory,which is the defendant in the suit,this is not anticipated, and the bigwork probably will begin within thenext two or three weeks. The contract already has been let to theIjord-Voung Engineering company,which is merely awaiting this decisionbefore starting active operations...The suit is .in the nature of a testcase brought, by Cecil Brown againstthes superintendent of public works,the territorial auditor, and other officials ; representing the territory, toascertain definitely the legal authority of the government to proceed withthe Improvement, assess the costagainst the privately-owned propertyaffected ;nd compel the owners topay their pro, rata shares.; The law13 plain Jenoiigh oal the poinUJmt ty.has nefer been interpreted - by" thehigher court, and the territory requires this interpretation in case itshould be compelled to face injunction-suitsor; protests by property-owners later.' The suit was filed -; by Senator.Brown, who owns some land in thatneighborhood, several weeks ago, butthere has been some unavoidable delay In" the hearings and the final argument was completed in " supremecourt only yesterday. Assistant Attorney General Arthur G. Smith appeared for the territory, and the firmof Thompson, Wilder, Watson & Ly-mer represented the plaintiff.Circuit Judge Cooper this morninggranted Virginia De Mello Barboza,widow of Joseph Barboza, damages inthe sum of $2,500 for the death of her,husband, who died as the result ofan accident at Kalihi when he wasstruck by an automobile driven byEdward Cluney. The widow sued for$10,000, but the verdict, is rendered asa result of a. compromise effected between Cluney and the widow out ofcourtthe guests of Colonel McGonnegle atlunch and afterwards the party wentto Haleiwa for the afternoon.they would not dare poke their nosesaround his premises again."I am not going to withdraw my candidacy for mayor under any circumstances," he said. T don't care howmany people will sign a petition asking me to withdraw, I will not giveup my fight I am in to stay untildefeated at the polls in November."It seems to me," he added, "thatsomebody is trying to throw me downin my fight; but I tell you that withthe Eupport I now have, I am certainthat the contest between the threecandidates for mayor will be a closeone."Asked if he has been approached byanyone unfavorable to his candidacy,Hustace answered in the negative. Heintimated, however, that whateverhappens from now on until the election day, he expects to get the supportof those who be says promised it tohim.One of the leaders of the Hui Unlona said this morning that the nameof Hustace has been discussed byseme of the members of the hui.The leaders at Republican headquarters at least, those who had a conference this morning wish to see something started in connection with asking Himace to withdraw from running. In that event, they added, Col.Sam. Parker, regular nominee of theRepublican party for mayor, will havean easy run in the coming campaign.Colonel Parker called at the Republican headquarters this morning andwas greeted warmly by those present.CENTRAL FIGURES AT FINAL FISHER HEARINGf J Jllr LA. H ItQtlEarnings HighPassenger, and Freight Business Indicates Big Increase Over 1911For the twelve months ending June30, 1912; the gross earnings of theHilo Railroad Company were $338,379.85, according to the thirteenth annual report of the president and boardof directors to the stockholders. Operating expenses were $181,35.24,leaving earnings net of operating expenses $157,044.61. From this sum deduct fixed charges of $125,913.45 andthere is left $31,131.16, to which addnet earnings of Hakalau extension during construction, $17,207.62, and thereremains as total earnings $48,338.78for the fiscal-year.Gross earnings have steadily grownsince 1908, when they were $141,435.45, to 1912, when they were $338,379,85, and the total net earnings over thesame period from $45,675.40 to $157,044.61, except that there was a decrease of $30 in the latter in 1911,wben the increase in gross earningswas less than $35.Total passenger earnings includingmail, baggage and express, for theyear just passed were $67,118.91, ascompared with $39,398.44 for the previous year, an increase of $27,720.47,or uiore than 70 per centBig Freight Increase.Total freight revenue in 1911 was$1' 6,329.59, and for 1912 $232,465.85,an increase of $56,136.26, or nearly 32per cent. In 1911 there -were 185,465llilo ElailroadReport Showstons of freight, hauled, and 241,475 infsranted permission to hold an im-iiz, an increase ot 5ti,uiu tons, orper cent. - "Of the total tonnage offreight hauled during the two years,"tays the report, "there were only 23,281 tons of sugar in 1911 and 26,597in 1912. Less than 12 per cent of thetotal freight in tons was representedin sugar from Olaa. The completionof the northern extension of the roadwill gradualfy develop the miscellaneous business along the line, in freighttonnage and passenger traffic."During the fiscal year the stationsof Onomea, Kawainui, Pepeekeo, Honomu and Hakalau were opened totraffic. Up to writing of the report,September 10, 1912, the followingnumber of bridges between Hilo and(Continued on page 3.)PORTUGUESE WILLCELEBRATE FORREConsul General Issues' Invitations for Big Ball on Saturday NightA. De Souza' Canavarro, ConsulGeneral of Portuga-, j issuing invitations for a grand ball to be held inLusitana Hall, Saturday night to celebrate the second anniversary of theoverthrow of the monarchy in Portugal and the establishment of a Republic. The arrangements that are beingmade indicate that the affair will beone of the biggest of its kind everheld under the auspices of the Portuguese in the islands.Han Yaun Sik, a Korean, chargedwith the murder of a countryman during a drunken orgie which took placeon River street, was brought beforethe district court for a preliminaryhearing this morning. The case wassent over until next Thursday. Threelittle children of the defendant appeared in Judge onsarrat's courtthis morning under the chaperonageof a Chinese woman. They werepromptu visit with sthelr father, whoPUBLICMURDERER ANDCHILDREN MEETis in custody of the authorities.Taking advantage of the court's leniency, several elder Koreans attempted to gain the ear of the mannow facing a murder charge, but theirplans were spoiled" through the interference of court officials.Kealoha Kiliai is alleged by his better half as having used undue forcein his domestic dealings with her, andfor this reason was placed under arrest charged with assault and battery.A relenting spouse, however, fixedthings for the erring Kealoha and hewas bidden to go and sin no more.A suspended sentence yiH hoverabout the head of the defendant for aperiod of thirteen months. AChief McDuffie Is back from a huntExpect SomeDelay On TheGovernorshipNot Believed Any AppointmentWill Be Made for Monthor MoreThat there will be a delay ot amonth at least in action on the reappointment of Governor Frear is thebelief of those who have followedSecretary Fisher's investigations hereclosely and who are acquainted withthe circumstances.Secretary Fisher will not go directly from here to Washington, althoughhe will be at the capital' in a comparatively short time. He stops at several places enroute. Moreover, thereis a great mass of testimony to beIranscribed, some of which PresidentTaft may wiah to see. This testimony will be several weeks in reaching Washington.There seems a general expectancythat Fisher will report to the President as soon as he reaches Washington, but also there is a tendency tobelieve that the President will notact until after the election and verypossibly not until after Congress convenes for the winter session.for illicit wine and liquor distillerieson the windward side of Oahu. Anokolehao plant was discovered whichhad been left to its fate, the ownersand operators having fled. McDuffieand his men wrecked the place, destroying 450 gallons of spirits in theprocess of making.The still was completely riddledwith bullets before the foraging partydeparted for Honolulu. No arrests; met the party today were Dr. h. 13were made. Earnes, Mr. Ebersole and Riley H. A'len. At noon a luncheon was given atThe regular monthly meeting of the the Uni vers. icy club, attended by eighHumane Society was held yesterday . tee n, including visitors aud local L'hlmorning. Miss Rose Davison reported lea go men and their wives. Maroon,fifty-nine animal cases which she had; the college color, was carried oui inpersonally investigated and attendedto. The annual meeting of the societywill be held pjclohej 23.Robert A. a diver employedon the workj -ae drydock at PearlHarbor, wasarrested today on awarrant issued by U. S. District At.torney R. W. Breckons charging himwith bigamy. He Is accused of marrying Josephine Paalua here On August31. while he had a wife in the state ofWashington, Mrs. Emma Morton, fromwhom he was not divorced.iWliGOTHContributed In 1904,1908; Not One CentFor 1912AH-sociattU Press CablrWASHINGTON, D. C, Oct '3.J.Pierpont Morgan, testifying belore,the Senate Committee on campaign ifunds, today, said that in October,!1904, he contributed f 100,000 to . a dRoosevelt's campaign, and :. $50,000more November 1 .of , the same year.He gave $30,000 to the Republicancampaign fund in 19C8. He said hehad not given a penny to the 1912fund. ; .When , asked , what he had expectedfor making these contributions, Morflan ald: never expected any re-',turns, and I will add that I never, gotany." V , ; SV-:-: ; U--Judge . Duell, Raoscvelt'e pre-corv-ventionmanager in New York, .testffled that each of the Insurance companies-contributed $50,000 ' to the1904 campaign. ' . .; Morgan did' not appear reluctant tu Itestify . atany time during ,hi apfearance on the stand, and appeared Irather bored by the proceedings. 4 .. 'Among the other distinguished ,fi-'nanclers who are ' expected to appearthis week are John D. Arehbcld, headof the .' Standard Oif Company, andSenator Boise Penrose ; of v Pennsylvania, who, it is charged, ? handledtome of the money contributed .by theStandard uirior tno campagv -x V .1V Associated! NEW ,YORKr Oct; 3. The Greek Consul ; General : here; has commandeered the steamer Macedonian and ordered it to load , with ammunition tobe dispatched for, use of the Greeks in the event' of - war with Turkey overthe Cbalkans. , V Cne huncrefi thousand Greeks In the United States whoare members of the reserve,' have "been ordered to return home and - fight-for their country. " V V vBarSTaftElectorsSpecial Star-Bulletin Cable ' ' .SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3. Excoriating -the California , primary law asto most of Its features, the State Supreme Court today handed down a decision, stating since the constitutionality of the law is uncontested by thpetitioners, the Taft electors are hot entitled to a place on the ballot Thepetitions having closed, Taft is without representation on the ticket to far.at California is concerned. , ; , ; - - - .Turks And Servians FightingSpecial Star-Bulletin Cable-J ' ,LONDON, Oct 3. A dispatch from Belgrade reports that severe fighting is in progress between the Turkish "and Servian armies on the southeastern frontier.PARTY ISHEREChicago University's yell, heard onmany a football field and at many acollege rally, resounded from thehills around the Pali probably for thefirst time today, when a party of visitors from the big middle westjnstitution, arriving on the Tenyo Maru,were met by local alumni and formerstudents, and taken on a short sightseeing tour.At the Pali the party, gatheredfrom three autos, congregated andgave the "Go-Chica" yell with a will,led by the Rev. A. A. Ebersole, whoin his college days was a yellmasterpar excellence.At the head of the visiting party isDr. Herbert L. Willett, noted theologian and educator and faculty member of Chicago, where he is professorof Semitic languages and literature.Dr. Willett and his party are on along tour of the Orient.Among the local Chicago men whothe table decorations. This afternoonthe party is sightseeing and enjoyingWaikiki beach.In the party today were Rev. DeanP.. Wickes and Mrs. Wickes. MrWickes is a graduate of Chicago, classof 1095, and he and Mrs. Wickes artto repreient the Central Church layn en in the mission field at Tungcnow.Uorth China, : Mrs. Wickes is a Vasar'girl. They were married on August ?and will visit here for two weeks befere continuing to China.mm9 I V-fiJCPress Caitel V ; v f v '",1 v i'v-.. . iT! Varnn Hishnn. trustee, is the DUfchaser of several pieces of land in thedistricts of Wailuku ' and : Walkapu,Maui, probably on hehalf of Wailukuplantation. - .- ' :One deed in a series of four filedfor record is, from Ivy Richardson "Buchanan, Helen P. Gay, Eva ParkerIIUUU9, Jl IV. a . UO, UCfl r A Ml Ikvl ,mite iaj nun, uicnciiu i viaj, xxtthur F. Gay and Freda K. Gay, andconveys all of their undivided Interests in lands in Waikapu and Wailuku,the areas not staved, for the consideration of $6413.34.Another deed is from Ernest Parker, James Parker, Helen ParkerWideniann, Eva Parker Woods, AnnieT. K. Parker and Aileen Maguire,conveying their undivided interests InWaikapu and Wailuku lands describ.ed for the consideration of $2000.Fannie Xorrie conveys her Interestin Waikapu land to Bishop for $600,ana iwereu mcnarason sens nts interest in land.-? in Waikapu and Wailuku for $246.66. 'SOCIALISTS HAVE SOCANDIDATE FOB SENATORA. B. Leckenby was the man selected in the ref-rendu m of the Socialistparty of Hawaii ro run for senaior onthis island. H has declined to standwill nnt nnmp anvnnp ls tn tnV hl. 1 A Art r ' .-Mr. Leckenby is manager of the Kaiiana ranch, Oahu. He la a naturalistand has written articles for the local -presson agricultural and , kindredsubjects. ' 'FromBallot